Tag: Electronic Records
NARA has a long history of involvement with the development of international standard related to electronic records and other digital information.
Claims of trustworthiness are easy to make but are thus far difficult to justify or objectively prove. Establishing more clear criteria detailing what a trustworthy repository is and is not has become vital.
Posted by Mark on March 15, 2011, under Tech Tuesdays.
Tags: Electronic Records, ISO, NCAST, OAIS, technology, TRAC Comments: 1
As a way to wrap up the discussion about records relating to military service in the 20th century, it would be a good idea to check out the electronic records available on NARA’s Access to Archival Databases (AAD) . AAD is an online resource available on the NARA web site at http://aad.archives.gov/aad/ and contains a [...]
Posted by John on February 11, 2011, under DC-area Researchers, Family Tree Fridays, Genealogy / Family History, Online Research, Research.
Tags: Electronic Records, Genealogy / Family History, military records, online catalogs, Online Research, Research Comments: 4
Ever wonder what exciting new projects the many employees at NARA are working on? The “What are You Working On?” blog feature aims to introduce a variety of NARA employees and highlight some of the exciting projects we are working on around the agency. Check for this blog series on Wednesdays! This week, we introduce [...]
Posted by Meredith D. (admin) on January 12, 2011, under Electronic Records, NCAST, What Are You Working On Wednesdays.
Tags: Electronic Records, NARA employees, technology Comments: 10
All file formats become obsolete over time. There are tens of thousands of formats in use today. How will we make sense of information stored in these formats over time? This week’s Tech Tuesday entry talks about one line of research that is attempting to address this issue – the Data Format Descriptive Language (DFDL).
Posted by Mark on November 30, 2010, under Electronic Records, NCAST, Tech Tuesdays.
Tags: Cloud Computing, DFDL, Electronic Records, NCAST, NITRD, Open Grid Forum, Research, technology Comments: none
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